Okay so we just talked about how you may not have to make a choice between a CCD or CMOS image sensor. However, since that is not the case at the moment (examples expected in 2015) what to do if you need to make an industrial camera selection now?
At the Vision China in Shanghai, China from March 18th to 20th, imaging and photonics industry component suppliers will demonstrate their latest innovations and products.
One of the big advances in image sensor development (both CMOS and CCD) is a reduction in read noise. Read noise is basically the noise added to the pixel when reading out the image sensor. The noise signal is added by the electronic circuits involved in the conversion of charge to the digital signal. With…
With the technology advances in CCD and CMOS image sensor market and the lower production costs driven by the consumer market, there is a steady increase in high-resolution (4 Megapixels and higher) and ultra high-resolution (12 Megapixels and higher) OEM camera options from machine vision suppliers. The higher resolution cameras enable advances in demanding inspection…
This week we completed extensive qualification and the latest member of the CMOS-based QUARTZ series, the Q-12A65, is now in volume production. The Q-12A65 has been designed into several instruments and is now commercially available to allow equipment manufacturers to take the next required performance leap in accuracy and throughput.
The Adimec Quartz Q-12A65 camera offering 12 Megapixels at 66 fps is now in volume production. The Adimec Sapphire S-25A30 is also available with 25 Megapixels at 30 fps.
Adimec will showcase our portfolio of machine vision products and technology at the 2014 edition of The Vision Show event in Boston, MA, held April 15- 17. We will display and discuss enhancements to our CMOS-based QUARTZ family, including the Q-12A65, which is now in full production, as well as other ultra high-resolution capabilities and latest…
See the Adimec Quartz Q-12A65 in action at the Vision Show in Boston
The accuracy and quality of the imaging data achieved in industrial OEM cameras partly depends on the accuracy of the sensor mounting and alignment processes. Despite this, it may not be a consideration in the machine vision camera selection process.
In defense and global security electro-optical systems whether for surveillance, situational awareness, or targeting, daylight cameras are combined with cameras optimized for other portions of the light spectrum such as a Long Wave Infrared LWIR (thermal) camera, a NIR camera (low light) and a SWIR camera to obtain full motion video throughout the day and…
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